davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
Sure the Other Went Under.

The other evening paSsenger-traln
ran into horse and a cutter at Il cross
inc near Winooski, and made short
work of them, killing the horse and
splitting the cutter up fine. The tram
was stopped, and search was begun
for the occupants of the sleigh, who, IT
was expected, would be found either
dead or badly hurt. For some time the
search proved unavailing, and the train
men had about concluded that the un-
fortunates had been tossed so high that
they never would come down again,
when 10! one fellow, pretty drunk, was
found at the bottom of a steep bank,
sitting up against the fence, apparently
untroubled by anything. The tender
inquiry was made of him: Are yea
hurt?n '.N-no-I amt (hic) hurt tall! .
WAS there any one with you in the
sleigh?" "Yesh-there (hic) waZh. "
"Well, where is he? Did he get hurt?'
10, he'sh (hic) dead; he went under?'
As this man was not III need OF i'm
mediate medical care the party CON
tinued their search for the other chap,
and found him on the other side OF the
embankment, similarly situated. The
same inquiry was made of him: Are
you hurt any?'' Hurt? N-no, course
/ hic) amt hurt" We'll, where's the
other fellow that was with you in the
sleigh?" He? o. he'sh dead; he (hic)
went under" 1t is supposed that
these two chaps, seeing their team in a
dangerous spot. rolled out of the sleigh
and down either side of the hill in sea-
son to escape being killed, but each was
so drunk that he thought the other tel
low had gone under the train and been
demolished-St AtbanS (N) NeSSen'
Ofr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
Fencing.

From an ilurtratei article in the
January CeHtleyu on Fencing and the
New York Eencer's Club we quote as
follows: The charm of fencing for
beginners is that when you take posi-
zion before a good swor1sman you need
not be hopeless OF making point
After reasonable amount of practice
with the foils YOU may be able OCCASION
ally TO slip through his guard and enjoy
the simple vanity of touching the sup
posed untouchable This comes from
the perfection OF fair play reached after
several centuries OF minute changes In
the positions, weapons, and accouter-
ments of the masters of fence. No other
athletic sport eqHalizes SO closely the
powers natural to Il man and "A woman.
a grav-beard and boy. Hercules
and con>umptiye.
- Ladies i'm the best ranks of
life fence more and more rs they dis
cover its value for health and good
looks, instead OF leaving 1t entirely 10
actresses. who have always used the eX-
ercise for learning how to plant and
move their feet inteligently. All over
Europe the universities foster sword or
foil play of one kind or another, and in
that nation apart which we call the
city of London. Il club for fencing has
existed these twenty years. The Lon
don Fencing Club. under Ihe patronage
Of the Prince of Wales, and having on
its list many peers Of tie realm, Is as
aristocratic in lis aim as the FenccrS
Club of New York, OF which we Will
have something In say, presently. IS
democratic It was founded IN lSGi as
a club for fencing anG gymnastics with
membership OF three hundred, ana
helped to its present quarters by a
paternal government ithas two French
and three English teachers. and from
its ncarness to St. James Is Of practI-
cal use TO the officers of tine Queen $
household troops. On tins
side of the Atlantic a ieyy large cities
! have always had professors Of Ihe art,
| but, like unhappe Hu!ett of New York
/ in 1870, seldom has one bseu able 10
make Il living from lessons lu fencing
alone. At New Orleans the chances
have been better. owing 10 the large
Creole and French population; there
oftener than elsewhere have dueiS IN
this century been decided by tine sword.
One mist not forget. moro
over. that The German Turn Nereiu Of
New York makes something OF fencing,
and that at West Point and Annapolis
/ it is Il branch of study employing q
number of instructors, a study which,
: unfortunately, officers OF the army anu
the navy promptly forget
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
A Butter-Tester.

The instrument to be used for deter
mining whether butter or oleomarga-
rine is oleomargarine is Il glass tube
half IN inch in diameter and is six
inches long. having degree marks on
its circumference. With it is tin tube
an inch and quarter in diameter. To
make the test the tin tube is filled with
water heated to a temperature of $50
degrees. and the glass tube is filled with
the article TO be inspected. If it is gen
uine butter. the result will show the
butter TO melt to liquid oil, and in the
bottom of the tube whitish curd or
cheese will be deposited to the amount
of about three-tenthS as indicated by
the scale marked on the tube. and the
remainder of the contents will be pure
oil. In the case of a test of butterine
the result is quite different. The same
process is gone through with. but the
per cent of deposit or curd will be very
small. and tiny flakes of the lard used
in the articles composition will adhere
TO the sides of the tube, and the greater
portion Of the tubes contents will be
oil. quite different in appearance. as
the butter o!l is transparent and the
butterine oil translucent. Armed with
"A little detective of this sort, the special
examiners will have but little difficulty
in discovering the violators of the new
burlington Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
The Indian Girls Reply.

You ask me to love YOU, 10 leave the green
buWr'S
Of the forest, abandon this bright land of
The wigwan, the lodge, and MY dear trysting
grove,
Where each evergreen tree is symbol of
love,
The fiower-lotted plains lakes and rivers SO
bright,
Where each varying scene thrills the heart
with delight.
You ask me to fee from the wild woods
To the bright haunts of fashion, false, gor-
geous, and gay,
To the homes of the pale face, the palace,
and hail.
Where luxury STILES and passions enthralI,
Where the temple of mammon d held us di-
vine;
And the goddess of lust is adored on its
shrine.
You say that you love me, that dream will ere
long
Fit away from thy heart like the nighliu-
gales song,
You may love for Il moment, may natter me
May praise The dark locks that encmcle my
brow,
In the maze cf the dance, in gay fashions
mad wbir
You'll forget The bright eyes of the Chippe-
wa girl.
Brave. paleface, 1 answer my home is the
Bright natures glad cradle to each forest
child,
Whether born meath the cloud or the suns
ruddy glow.
III the storm or the tempest, the mist or the
snow;
In the gloom or the darkness, the light or The
shade,
A queen in the grove is the wild Indian
maid.
My fair forest home is all Eden to me,
No snars for the SOUL no f"lbidde"-fruft
Here puriiy dwells, and the charm of loves
dream
Falls bright on the greenwood. the prairie,
and stream;
Here the song bird is free aud the wild deer
is fleet,
The grove has no pitfalls for innocent feet.
Go ask the wild dove to forsake the green
shade
For cage in some parlor to pine and to
fade;
Go coax The young fawn the gay forest to
leave,
In some tinsellcd boudolr to languish and
grieve;
But ask not maid of the forest To flee
TO the sins of the city-the Indian is free.
Come. dwell in the Wildwood where love is
supreme
In the heart and the soui-not myth, not a
dream;
Where maidens are pure and affections are
free,
Not pun chased like hearts in the towns by the
sea,
Come. WOO me where nature has hallow'd
each scene,
By the waters so bright, in the forest so
green.
- -Cnnrlcs J. Beatiie, in Inter-Ocean.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

A rather elderly maiden had married
a gentleman named Young. ALLOW
me to congratulate you ON the renewal
of your youth" said the jester after
the ceremony. Sir" was the frigid
and diguiried response, Il fail to COM
prehend your meaning" Why" said
the Jester, don't you know your mar
riage has made you Young again?-
Pstls6urg bsspatch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
Mount Union College.

A Good, Cheap School for both Sexes Stu
tents can enter any me Regular Courses OF
6tudy-Classical Literary. Philosophical. nor
mai and Preparatory. Special .Courses-Mu
sicai Comm ercial and Painting Expenses very
low SPECIAL attention given to the Normal
For information Catalogue anI Circulars
address PROF. JOSEPH l.. SKUNK. A. nj Mt.
IJnion Stark Co.. u. LEwIS MILLSR. Pres. o
Trustees. Station and Telephone, Alliance,o.
Attendance large. and rapidly increasing
432-1V-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

That Tooser Is a strange fellow"
said 1roiter. He called me an Ass the
other day. l can't imagine what gOtinto
the fellow. l have always treated him
politely" His extreme humility,
probably" Il don't exactly under
stand " Perhaps he thinks that no
one but an ass would take the trouble
to be polite to bim."-P,ttsbarg Dss'
pGteh s;lse=ss-..: N
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
PETER FLATH.

u,o.h,ar and Merchant Tailor, Hats, Caps
and Furnishing Goods. Phenix Block Main
Street, Ragenns. Ohio
Flas ~. 1aRa. "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

IA FUBLAC.
umce with II. STUART. North ChestnutSt
Rayeuna, ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

M, 6. MCBRIDE, M. D.,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
nvRIon in pos,s Block, over Grocery of b. A.
RxsiDENcR on Cleveland Avenue, 5th residence
North vi BoWery Street. SiI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
l. T. SIDDALL,
r. v, LACEY,

Attorney at Law. Ohice in Phenlx Block
Ravenna, Ohio 47S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
G. ID. INGELL,
n w MAXSON.

TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary
n Public ONCE in over Mrs. Smiths MILL
cry store. Mantua station. Uhio. o42-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
G. III. GRIFFIN,

>ENTIST. Office over First National Bank
- Offce hours from a. m. to 5,p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

superior facilities for making collections In
All parts OF the United States. ONCE over
First National Bank, GarrettsVllle, ONO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

NyDTARY PUBLIC, Mantua, o. Con-
~ yeyancing, collections and Pension Busl-
ness promptly attended to ON the most reason
able terms. ol%-'l'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
Business Cards.

J.. HI. NICHOLS.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public once
ia Pnenix Block over Second National Bank,
Ravcuna. Ohio,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

7. LII, PHELPS
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a Law, Office over BELDING " Arm
sTRoNd's Main St. Eavenna. Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20
A. w. BEN AN,
A. N. FARR.

attorney at Law. OFFICE, NO. 26OS
Broad way (1sth Wardl. Cleveland. OHIO. 773
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

J. III. DUSSELL,
A rgOlsNEY AT LAW, Counsel in
IA English and German, Office over f. MS
Cloth in e store, Phenix Block, Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

p. B. CONANT,
TrORNEY AT Law, Ravenna. o
"A Office in Blackstone Block, North Chest
put StIes,, Ravenna. Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-20

HNH The Undertaking Department will be
co nc en- as before under the management of
Mr. A. Il. Fairchid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
GENERAL Markets.
Produce and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, MO, March 29.-Flour-Quiet
and easy but not notably changed. Wheat
Better weather and declines at other LoiGts
made wax mark {. and yesterdays advance
was almost wholly lost, the close being sake
below ester days; No. red cash, 1872 a 1875 9;
May, 79s. assoc, closing at 1872; Jun, 1850;
July, 7S 7S15C; August, - 1850 closing at IS "a
aisle Cvrn-Oash steady, but options W r.
fr cJOn off; No. . mix d, cash, 3jHC; May, 3511
6355.C Oats-Dun, unchanged; cash, 2S02S &c /;
May 2611c bid. CUrnmeaI-Active at s. co..
Whieky-oteady at 81 I3 Provisons-Dun with
only iobDing trade. POrk-Small lots of old
Sl4 90; circular, new, 81 90. Lard nominal at
s. IA. Dry salt meat-boLed, shoulders, s. S7H
long cleer, 81 S774; short ribs, IS OOGs l2& ;
short clear, IS l21a as %. BacOn-ShOulders,
sc 37L2 at 20; long clear and snort ribs, SIS 80;
SHIRT ear. s. 7O9s 10. Hams, Sll 5OGl4 on
Afternoon board-Wheat highe and firm. may
o9ZGS0c; July 7S07-hc; August 7S4@7S'sc
Corn, nominally unchanged. Oats dull My
2S7sc
CHICAGO. Ill, March 29.--Wheat was dull
to day throughout the session; praC i1ally only
a speculative trading was done, being of a
seal ing nature. he close was easier, showing
break Of i a Z over final prices of yesterday.
Further dec ines were prevented by cold and
stormy weather in different parts Of the coun
try and by the influence of the bull element.
At western ports he receipts were 33l coo and
stiuments 100 00l bushels NJ wneEL sold at
Sl249Sl1aC with Sl}ac he opening and Sl5sc the
C'Osing lrices. Corn showed no material change
from yesterday In provisions the only inter
est exhibi ed was in short ribs, which
DAYS close Leading tut res closed IS
fol 'ws: Wheat - No. ?, March 76i4c; Msy
Size; June SIG: July sOt4c. Corn-NO 2,
March sac; May 1910; June 40Hc,
July &c. Mess Pork-March $40 60; May
81 421a; June 81 80. Short ribs-MaIch SIS O215 /;
May S. I21aaS Is; June S. 225a Cash quo atiOns
we're as 'ollows: Flour, demand continues
limited; steady and unchanged. 80 spring
wheat 79;; No. ? red 79c; No. corn S7}+c.
Mess pork $50 . G-0 so. Lard 81 BIZ ShO t
s{d n
ers, boxed, St OOG6 25. Short clear sides,
boxed, IS 30GS 40.
\ w YORK, March 2S-Flour-SteadY steady
but only moderately active, prices showing no
important changes. Wheat-spot lots shout &c
and options %G2zc lower, closing steady, with
q slight recovery; export trading moderate,
specula ion fairly active; spot No. red 9lH
9l24c elevator; 922Ias3c delivered; March
nominal; April 9O3s 69lc, closi. g at 91c; May
9lxG92c, closing at 9l<o. Corn-Spoc lots
guilt and GENERALLY, steady, options HaAc
lower, closing steady: speculation was slow;
spot No 2. 4sHc, elevator; 1890 delivered
March 4S}aa4s5.c. closing at 4shci April ASK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
Desperate Fight with a Deer.
Nerada Clr LCal.l Transcrlnt.


The other day, as Sam Lusk and an
other man were driving the Nevada City
and Downisvills Stage Company's train
of pack-horses over the trail between
CamptouviIle and Downieyiile, g big
buck came dashipg toward them. The
snow was so high on both sides Of the
track that it could not turn aside and
thus pass It, and it dared not 60 back,
because some men were coming behind
it from the opposite Direction. Lusk's
companion grabbed it by q horn as it
came toward him atc1ull tilt. The horn
broke off, and the animal struch him a
terrific blow with one Of its hoOfs, cut
ting the flesh on his right hand to the
bone. He grabbed it by the remaining
horn before it could back off for another
charge. Then ensued desperate strug-
gle, which Lusk ended by coming to his
friends rescue and with jack-knife cut
ting the deer's throat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
A BLIND CURIO.
The Strange Story of sishtIess Man of
san Jose.
san Jose News.


san Jose.
san Jose News.
'Is this the News off ?"
The speaker was fair-haired young
man apparently not more than twenty
wears of age. He carried small cane and
was totally blind. He lad climbed the
stairs and walked into the office just
about as fast as any person would have
done. The object OF his visit was to in
sert an advertisement and order the
paper left at his !. residence on Third
street.
The rapid end correct movements Of
the blind visitor were so extraordinary
that the News mans curiosity was eX-
cited, and ne asbed the young man how
he succeeded in finding the office and
stepping so promptly into the right room
in q building where there are so many
rooms.
al car not explain how do it," said
the Young man, "but 1t is fact that l
can walk directly to any place IN this
CITY that | want to fiad. I was born here
twenty-three years ago, and l lost my
sight when I WIGS three years Of age. l
use nv cane little in feeling my way,
but it is more a habit than necessity.
I frequently walk long distance without
touching the sidewalk or anything else
with nv cane. / am told that walk
faster than most people who can see, but
OF course I don't know anything ABOUT
that only what am told"
,"Have you any idea OF the general ap-
pearance OF the sidewalks, streets or
buildings?"
"No, sir"
And you can ind any building or
stairway in town and walk to it. as you
did in this?"
eyes, sir; and I hardly ever make a
mistake or run into anything. When | do
it Is when I am in an distracted mood and
not attending TO business"
The Young man left the Office and went
down the stairway without even touching
the handrail, and so rapidly that no one
would imagine that he was blind. He IS
q familiar figure on the streets OF this
city, and he travels so fast that many OF
the readers of this. item viii learn with
surprise that he cannot see.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH, TEX. March %, 1887. (
Trade both wholesale and retail was
very heavy to day. One retail grocery
house reports that up TO date in March
they have sold So, 900 worth of goods,
tbeIargest sales for any month since in
Business and the largest cssh receipts OF
any month went to make up this amount
COfees have advanced.
Note decline in potatoes.
MAKE YOUR OWN BOOM.
Under the above heading the New Or
leans PiCayune makes some very excellent
suggestions based upon the complaints
uttered by Louisiana paper as to the
duIlness and StagnatiOn In It's locality,
that may with equal prOprety be applied
to many other places all thrOU-I the
south. Commenting on the remarks of
the MOOrehouse Sentinel the PiCayune
says:
''Morehouse parish is one of the best in
North Louisiana. The land is rich and
the people are industrious, honest and in.
telligent. OF the total white voters in it's
limits, there are orly twelve who are
illiterate, which is vastly more than can
be said of many other parishes in
the state+ Such q population ought
to be able to dc as much as any
people anSwhere, and yet in the face
of all that the MOrehOuse Sentinel puts
up despaiIing and pitifuI wall. X
No people are so helpless as those who
will not help themselves. There are in
the parish magnificent forests of timber,
while the soil is capable of producing
everything the people can need. They
have an opportunity to make themselves
independent if they will use the
means. They can raise everything
required to sustain man and beast, and
instead of spending all their energies on
cotton let them only make cotton as q
cash crop, while due attention is paid to
the production of food crops. As Tor
bOoms, they must be made. They never
come to those who idly wait for them.
Organize immigration societies and
farmers clubs, as other enterpris-
ing people IN the state are dong.
Let the Sentinel agitate these and other
movements which circumstances may
suggest. Stir things up yourselves and
YOU will attract the attention of others.
A supine and apparently helpless attitude,
instead of exciting sympathy, has a Con-
trary effect. People seeking OPP
portunity for the investment of capi-
tai or places to live will always avoid
a dead community. 'We:are constrained
to.believe thst the Sentinel is at fault in
not arousiDg the people Of the parish to
activity. 1t will not do to sit still and
lament duh times. The only hope is in
the manifestation of g proper energy.
Get up and go to work on new line if
the old routine fails. This is the age of
hard work and small pay. Then work
the harder. Make your own BOOM"
This is most excellent advice. It is
the place where business men are alive to
the interests of their town, where energy
and enterprise are displayed in develop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
.zz---z@-..ez M-aza asaEs2s

0485!c, gclosiug at 481sc; May 48ss94824c, clos
ing at 4S%c. Coftee-Saies $3.50 bags
active and lower, closing steady; March SO 50
@I3 60; April $l3 450l3 50; May Sl3 1908 30;
June $13 4C013 s.; July and August Sl3 45S
l3 so; September and October $l3 590l3 So;
Mover Der $l3 90; December $l3 5O0I3 50; Feb
ruary $l3 IS. Sugar qui t and nominal; re
fined quiet. Molasses dull; 5O-test 19@2915c.
Rice steady Wool quiet and steady; dOmes-
tic fleece 36G38c; pulled 34635c; Texas 19625c.
Pork steady and moderately active. Cut meats
firm. Lard 50S points lower and quiet; OF
quoted at 81 20; April Sc 5607 81; May 81 $50
! 66
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
Live Stock Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 22OO; shipments 1870; market strong and
moderately active: good to choice 81 5O'D4 10
cowmOn to medium s. 1914 40; g. JCkers
81 6063 80; feeding steers So 1914 co. Cows,
81 1908 CO. Hogs Receipts 56I7; market strong
and &c higher; rices ranging from 81 OO05 IS.
Sheep-Receipts 952; sht"ments none; market
active and l00l5C higher; good to choice So 80
al %; common TO medium 81 SOFAS 75
ST LOUIS, Mo, March % -Cattle-Receipts
935; shipments 500; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, 81 S0G5 -; shipping Steers,
fair to good So 75G4 70; butchers steers, fair o
CHI ice, So 60G4 So; feeders, fair to good, So 2O0
90 stockers, far to good s. 4O03 20; Texans,
common to choice, 81 95G3 50 Hogs Receipts,
5000; market active aud sc h'grer; ranging
from 81 1908 50. 81 eep-ReCeipts, 355; ship
men s. 800, market stronger; common to fair,
81 G0@3 20 f3nedium to fancy, So SJG5 90.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Beeves-Receipts 50
car loads for slaughterers direct, and 90 car
loads for expectation. There was no trading
dressed beef at 7GS5, some of the best sides
went at SI466"C, Sheep-ReCeipte, 100; dull
d limited trade, but finn tone. Ordinary to
prime sheep sold at So 006j s. per 100; ordinary
to prime yearling lamOs, Sc 0OG6 so; spring
lambs, 81 5OG6 90 per head.
CHICAGO, Ill, March Observation-Disclosures
1000; shipments 2OOO; market steady; fancy s. 20
as 40; shipping Steers, $40 to 1900 lbs 81 00F
10; stOckers and feeders 81 1904 80; cows,
and bulls and mixed - l063 80; bulk 81 9Gd3 % /;
texas cattle So 80. HOgR-ReceipUs 1900;
about steady, ranging at s. 0Od6 90. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; active and
strong, closing weak; natives S. GOAT %;
western So I564 10; Texans s. 5OG4 2as lambs
81 5O05 10. The Drovers' JournayB Special
cablegram from London quotes ha:EAtiletfaar
Ret strong; best American steers: 121lc par
pound, dressed weight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 90 Wool copttnnes
weak hut unchanged with light business; tub
fine light. I8G2Sc; coarse braid. I6G2Ic = ffTe
heavy, 14620c.
Boston, MASS, March 29.-wee1-Prices
nominal; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
NJ ana above, 32635c; NIX, SIC; Micbit'
gan extra 30d3Ic; fins OHIO delaine, BIC !; fine
Michigan delaine, sac; pulled WOODS, super sea
Soc; extra pulled, 26a34c.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 29.-Wool in.
good trade demand. Extra Ohio, SIC; XX do,
$50; Michigan extra offered al SIC; fne0hlc
'delaine, 35C; Michigan do, 34c; New York aRd
western, 29G3 Sc fins, wash I'd delaine,X anfXX,
35637c; washed combing and Gsiaine,
SSG39e; Canada washed combing, E7639c /;
tub washed STA II medium unwashed combing,
and delaine 30632c; coarse, g9630c; Eastern
Oregon 16622c; New Mexican and Colorado
14322c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
PHILADELPHIA. PA, March
The Gnhae Market.

GALVESTON, TEX. March 29.-Coffee-Firm at
outside figures; wholesale grocers quote good
ordinary Ice; fair, 1910; prime, lie; choice,
Ike; peaberry, l714c. Importers fill round lot
orders for Rio coffee at the following prices:
Good ordinary 152<c; fair, l6kc; prime, l615c;
choice and Peaberry, lie.